Played one game for Indianapolis. No other information available.
There is a "Cramer" who was also a center, playing for the Stewart-Warner team from Indianapolis in February of 1940. However, his name is Gene and not Bill. He also played for Noblitt Sparks. Gene Cramer played on the Stewart Warner team that included Sally Suddith, who was also on the Kautskys the same year. Pretty good possibility that Gene Cramer is the guy listed as "Bill Cramer" on the Kautskys roster.

Colen served in the Army during World War 2, stationed at Fort Custer in Michigan. He married Berenice McNeill (1916-2009) on June 14, 1942. They had a daughter, Janet (b. 1944) , and two sons, Dale (1947-1978) and Timothy (b.1958)

Berry was a multi-sport star at NC State, lettering in basketball, football and baseball. After graduation, he played 7 years in the NBL, and 8 season in the NFL. A herniated disc ended his athletic career, so he worked for Riddell and later the NC Highway Department.
Berry died in 1980 following a series of strokes. He was married to Virginia (1920-2002) and they had two sons and a daughter.
Berry allegedly played minor-league baseball for a couple years in the Cubs organization, but I cannot find such a record.

Born to William and Betterman in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Batterman went to college in Oshkosh, and played one season for the All-Stars. In the late 40's, Batterman purchased and ran Camp Waushara on Big Silver Lake in Wisconsin. He later became the sheriff of Waushara County.
He married Pearl Wichman (1916-1992) and had a son, Kenneth (d.2008) and a daugher, Patty Nett.

He played one game with the Detroit Lions in the NFL in 1938, and three games with the Cleveland Rams in 1939. After that stint with the Rams, he joined up with Oshkosh to play basketball, and was a member on two NBL championship teams.

Born in Jeffersonville, Indiana, Andres went on to notable careers in both basketball and baseball. Out of Indiana University where he starred at both sports, he signed with the Boston Red Sox in 1939 and was assigned to the Louisville Colonels. In the off-season he joined the Kautskys for a season. His career was interrupted, like so many of his generation, by World War 2. He joined the US Navy and served in the Pacific. He was discharged in early 1946, and rejoined the Kautskys. He also made it to the Red Sox' opening day roster. but his time in the major leagues was brief as only played in 15 games and batted .098. He returned to the minor leagues, never to return to majors, but he did continue to play basketball for Indianapolis for a few more seasons. He finally quit playing baseball in 1947 to take the head baseball coach job at IU, where he stayed until 1973. He also put in a few seasons as assistant basketball coach at IU, under Branch McCracken.

Born to Irving (1882-1965) and Grace (1886-1946) Anderson, Gene went on to captain the basketball team at Purdue before working for Goodyear and playing three seasons on Wingfoots. He enlisted in the Navy Reserves in 1943 and served as a gunnery officer in both Europe and the Pacific. He went on to serve as Director of Irwin Union Bank and Trust, the National Association of Manufacturers and the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.
He married Rosemary Tulley on October 9, 1940 and they had two sons; David and John, and two daughters, Carol Hippensteel and Judy Deiwert.

Born to Earl and Bess, Townsend was a basketball star at Michigan and played three seasons in the NBL before becoming a lawyer. He served in the Army during World War 2. His grandson is NBA player Eric Montross.

Young was an All-American basketball player at Purdue, and followed that with a career as a professional player, interrupted like so many of his time to serve the country in World War 2. He taught at Southport High school in Indianapolis, where he was also basketball coach and later athletic director. He was a manager for the Wandell & Reid mutual fund firm before retiring. He died in 2003 at the age of 90.
He was married to Helen and had one son, Richard.

Last known residence: San Antonio, Texas. Need to tighten things up a little bit. Found a John Anthony Yost (1905-1975) who was born in Illinois and is buried in San Antonio. Perhaps a brother? The Illinois-to-San Antonio thing matches up.

Another one that I had no information, but came back a few months later with fresh eyes. Seeing that he went to Central Normal College, I found an article that said he was from Auburn, Illinois. A search into census records lead to a possible identification, but considering how common his name is, I needed more confirmation. I checked the parents of the suspected-Dave and found his mother's obituary. From Auburn herself, it mention her son was a Central Normal student. Bingo.

Born in Auburn, Indiana, to Grover (1885-1918) and Martha (1887-1936) Williams, Dave was only five years old when his father died of pneumonia. His mother Martha remarried in 1934, but she was tragically killed in a house fire just two years later.

1936-37 University of Wisconsin (College)
1937-38 University of Wisconsin (College)1938-39 University of Wisconsin (College)
1938-39 Oshkosh All-Stars (NBL)
1950-51 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1951-52 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1952-53 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1953-54 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1954-55 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1955-56 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1956-57 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1957-58 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1958-59 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1959-60 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1960-61 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1961-62 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1962-63 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1963-64 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1964-65 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)
1965-66 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (College)

Born in Oshkosh to George and Elizabeth Weigandt, Bob was co-captain of the Wisconsin team in 1938 and appeared in one game for Oshkosh. He served in the US Navy during World War 2, and afterwards taught at the high school and college level. He served as head basketball coach at UW-Whitewater, as well as golf coach and teacher, before retiring from the university in 1980.
Bob married Gloria Plonsky on July 30, 1949, and had two sons, David and Paul.

Chub played basketball at Marshall, as well as being a catcher on the
baseball team. He played football there, too, despite having never
played prior. After college, he played professional basketball and also coached high school football at St. Mary's Catholic School in Clarksburg, WV, in 1940. He coached at Marshall University for a while before becoming an FBI agent in Fairmont, West Virginia. Married to Maxine Watson.

- Update 8/17/16 -
Thanks to a family member, I got his full name and that he was definitely born in Jane Lew.

Born in Texas to George (1891-1956) and Sarah Brumbalow Thornton (1889-1971). After his time in Sheboygan, Thornton served in the Air Corps in World War 2. He received a Master's Degree from Texas Wesleyan in 1952, and coached and taught in Fort Worth until his retirement in 1982.
He had one son, Larry.

Born in Iowa to John F. Suesens (1885-1930) and Martha Duran. He played basketball at Iowa, and during his senior year he ruptured a blood vessel at practice and spent four days in the hospital. He went on from Iowa to a long successful career with Sheboygan, leading them through the 1943 NBL championship. He requested and was granted a released from the Redskins in December of 1948 so he could join the Seattle Athletics of the Pacific Coast League, but the team (and the league) folded after the season, and Suesens returned to the Redskins, this time as the head coach and part-time player. He coached the team as it joined the NBA in the following season, and one more as the team moved to the smaller NPBL. From there, he spent seven seasons as the head coach at Valpo. An avid golfer, Suesens was the golf pro at the Pine Hills Country Club in Sheboygan until retiring in 1982. It was on a journey to said golf club to play a round of the game in 1992 that he suffered a fatal heart attack.

He served in the navy during World War 2, spending his days on the Yorktown.

One of nine children born to Andrew Gustav (1882-1942) and Anna Katherine Broberg Strand (1882-1979). Aside from being an excellent basketball player, Strand was also a champion diver and semi-pro baseball player. A local legend in Warren, Strand joined the Penns late in the 1937-38 season.
After his playing days, the 6'4 Strand stayed active in basketball by running a well-renown basketball camp at the Erie Boys Club in Erie, Pennsylvania, known for its rugged training regiment. He also owned and operated a construction company
He was married to Ann D. Strand (1909-1993).

Born to Adam and Mary Spotts, Edward was an athletic prodigy on the south side of Pittsburgh, playing baseball, football and basketball at South High School. In an exhibition game at 16 years of age, he threw a no-hitter against the Homestead Greys of the Negro Leagues.He then went on to play briefly in the NBL, and then played semi-pro basketball in Connecticut and Massachusetts,
He served in the Coast Guard in World War 2, and worked with boxing champ Jack Dempsey as a physical training instructor. He worked as a teacher at Connellsville High School for 42 years before retiring in 1980.
He married Helen (1922-2009) in June of 1946 and they had a son, Edward, and two daughters, Linda Witt and Salley Rock.

Born in Elgin, Illinois, Sokody excelled on the court and the gridiron at Elgin High School. He played basketball at Marquette, and then moved on to the professional game where he played five seasons in the NBL. After his playing days, he went on to work at Hardy Salt Company for 35 years as well as a referee at the High School and Collegiate level.
He married Lucille (1915-2000) and they had three daughters, Linda Seybold (b.1937), Janice Asp (b.1938) and Karen Chambers, and a son Philip (b.1939).

Career
Jefferson High School - Lafayette, IN (High School)
1935-36 Purdue University (College)
1936-37 Purdue University (College)
1937-38 Purdue University (College)
1938-39 Indianapolis Kautskys (NBL)1939-40 Indianapolis Kautskys (NBL)
1940-41 Indianapolis Kautskys (Independent)
1941-42 Indianapolis Kautskys (NBL)
1943-44 Indianapolis Pure Oils (Independent)
1943-44 Dayton Bombers (Independent)
1950-51 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1951-52 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1952-53 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1952-54 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1954-55 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1955-56 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1956-57 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1957-58 University of Tennessee (College) - Asst Coach
1958-59 University of Tennessee (College) - Head Coach
1959-60 University of Tennessee (College) - Head Coach
1960-61 University of Tennessee (College) - Head Coach
1961-62 University of Tennessee (College) - Head Coach
1961-62 University of Tennessee (College) - Head Coach
1963-64 Palmetto High School - Florida (High School) - Head Coach
1964-65 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1965-66 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1966-67 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1967-68 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1968-69 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1969-70 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1970-71 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1971-72 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1972-73 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1973-74 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1974-75 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1975-76 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach
1976-77 Manatee Community College (College) - Head Coach

Born to Earl (1883-1957) and Luna Bell Sines in Flora, Indiana, Sines was a star basketball player at Jefferson High School in Lafayette, IN, before moving on to Purdue. After college he played semi-pro and pro basketball before a knee injury ended his career. He also served in the Navy during World War 2. Sines moved on to coach at Tennessee, and after a quick stint as a high school coach, he moved over to Manatee Community College where stayed until retiring in 1977. Sines died in 1978 of a brain tumor.
Sines married Virginia (1916-2004) and had three sons; Ted, Tom, and John, who went by "Chip" and was a decent basketball player and coached at Manatee a few years after his father.

Took to the court for one game for Hammond on February 19, 1939.
Cannot find people with that last name, but there are "Osicky" and "Osicki" so maybe that was his name. There also some people in the Chicago area named "Rosicky", including a Frank Rosicky who lived from 1915-2003. Perhaps Sicky is a Rosicky.

After graduating from Ball State, where he starred not just at basketball but baseball, also, Rudicel started teaching at Hagerstown before entering the army during World War 2. In 1948, he returned to Muncie to teach and coach at Burns High School
He married Alice Hurd Rudicel (1914-2001) in 1940 and the had a son, Max, and a daughter, Sarah.

Born to Carl (1861-1931) and Emma Mueller Roth (1866-1935), grew up in the Sheboygan area, and attended Wisconsin. After playing on the 1938-39 Sheboygan team, he quit playing but stayed on with the team in various administrative functions. He became the head coach in 1942-43, leading the squad to the NBL championship. Roth eventually moved to Peoria, where he died in 1966 following a short illness at 56 years of age.

Born to Joseph and Rae Rosenthal in Pittsburgh, Rosenthal was a football and basketball star at high school and then at Carnegie Tech, where he also ran track and even boxed. After a short stint in the NBL, Rosenthal enlisted in the US Navy and served during World War 2. After the war, he moved to the San Fernando Valley where he had a successful career in real estate.
He married Lucille Rae Mendoza (1918-2005) in 1942, and the couple were married 63 years. They had a son, Richard (1946- ), and a daughter, Susan (1948- ).